davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
Wells, York Co., Me-, May %, A. d.


Wells, York Co., Me-, May %, A. d.
1857.
Witness: NATHANIEL HOBBS.
State of Maine, York, ss., May %, 1887:
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
(Signed) NATHANIEL HOBBS,
Judge of Probate for said County.
|, Hiram Billings, Of North Berwick,
Me-, county of York, do hereby testify
that my father, Ezra Billings of said
North Berwick, bred mare that he
owned to the stallion called Danville Bow
That the product was stallion colt
When nearly two years of age | bought
said colt of my father. called him Dan
vile Boy Jr He was also known by the
name of Billings colt or horse. further
testify that when three years Of age. / used
him in service for mares, and that he
served bay mare for Mr.. John Bragg
don of Wells, Maine, the product being a
stallion colt. further testify to the
knowledge that said John Bragdon sold
the said stallion colt to Albert McCrillis.
of said North Berwick. The mare of my
fathers that bred Danville Boy Jr. was
supposed to be of Morgan blood. fur
Their testify to the knowledge that the
said Albert McCrills sold the colt bred
by the said John Bragdon of Wells,
Maine. to William Paul of Sanford, Maine.
(Signed) HIRAM BILLINGS.
North Berwick Me-, May %, 1857:
Witness: Nathaniel Hobbs,
State of Maine York, S., May %, 1857:
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
(Signed) NATHANIEL. HOBBS.
Judge of Probate for said County of
York.
Dover, county of Stratford, State of New
Hampshire:
This is to certify that l. William Paul,
in 1850 lived in the town of Sanford. York
Co., State of Maine; that in the fall of
lSG5 | purchased of Albert McCrillis a
sorrel or light chestnut-colored stallion
colt, then about seventeen months old,
for which paid McCrillis $50; that this
was the same colt Mctrillis of North
Berwick, Me-, bought from John Brag-
don of Wells, Me-, and that Bragdon
raised said colt. In lSG7 sold this same
colt to Benz. 5. Wright, then of Boston,
Mass; the colt was then three years old
and atterward called Minoken Boy.
(Signed) WILLIAM PAUL.
Witness: HENRY II. SMITH.
State of New Hampshire, Stratiord SIS,
Dover, n. H., May %, 1887:
Personally appeared the wthin-named
William Paul, and made oath that the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
WOODS SIR HENRY.

Editor Dunton's Spirit IF the Tuy.-In
reply to yours of recent date, will say
that Woods Sir Henry was bright bay,
lG3 hands high, foaled June 3, 1862, sired
by Barney Henry; dam by Longs Sir
Henry; I'd dam by Hambletonan; bred
by Jonathan W. Stafford of Rutland, Vt.
and by him sold to jerome Goodrich as a
3-year-old, who brought him to Wiscon.
sin and at six years old sold him to me
and owned him until his death in the
summer of 1876.
HIRAM L. WOOD.
Waupan We
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05

Wales. Mr.. Wales said he was purchas-
ing the mare for Mr.. b. S. Wright of Bos-
ton, who then ownedMMinoken Boy and
said mare was the dam of the colt which
| sold to Albert McCrillis.
(Signed) JOHN BRAGDoN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05

foregoing affidavit by him subsd
in his belief true. Before me,
(Signed) THOMAS NJ.
Justice of the
Regarding the dam of WesteI
naught, my information points I'd
ing a daughter of Young Columt
as that cannot at present be pt
proved, it is proposed to let the
remain in allegiance pending fur
vestigation. Mr.. Norcross state
letter to which reference has bee
that "she was not by Young Col
also that "no rich man by the
George w. Wales bought herr"
all that Mr.. Bragdon. who {
know, swears he "sold her to &c
Wales, who said he was purcha
Benz. ). Wright of Boston," If
cross knows sufficiently of til,
declare over his signature that :
not by Young Columbus" then i
as a logical conclusion that
have in his possession the facts
breeding, which he ought to Civ,
public without delay Levi 5.
Wallace's Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05

DAM OF LONGFELLOW.

When the pedigrees of the new , 80 per-
formers for 1856 were compiled the dam
of the chestnut gelding Lougfellow, , :26i,
by Whipple's Hambletonian, was given
as unknown. Recent Investigations show
that his dam was the thoroughbred mare
Revere, by imp. Glencoe Dunton'
Spirit of the Turf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
Jos. BATTELL. ESQ.
Middleburv. Vt.

Dear Sir 7 want a Morgan N
FLY for my own and family driv
to years old, sound, kind and af
nothing; about 100 lbs. Don't "
expect trotter. but do want
all-day roadster; must he so la
harness and drive if necessary:
bay or brown. If you have such a
at fair price, would be pleased {
from you.
Respectfully,
F. II. SPE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
VIOLA j. BILLINGS


vs.. Addison fOun
CLARK f. BILLINGS. June Term, \. n
Whereas, Viola J. Billings of GranVi
said county, has filed her petition i
court against Clark Z. Billings, now of
unknown, setting forth that she has r
in said county for three years last past
she was married to said Clark +. on til
day of oct. 1879; that the said Clark
treated the said Viola j., with intoleral
verify; that the said Clark f. wilmllv 4
ed the said Viola j., May !, lss3 and sinc|
time has contributed nothing TOR her I'd
and has refused to live with or cohabi|
her. Wherefore she prays Tor divorced
the said Clark f., and the custody OF the]
Earl l.. Billings. And ii appearing thd
said Clark E., j. without said state so thai
petition cannot he served upon him. II
dered that the said Clark L. Billings be
mOned to appear and answer the fore
petition on the first day OF the next TEL
,aid court to be held at Middlchury, y
and for the said county, on the I'd Tues
December, y. u. ls>1, by the publicat
the substance OF SAID petition together
this order in the MIDI cbury Register,
lie newspaper published IN Middlebury
said, three weeks successfully, the !.
which publications to be ut least six y
prior to said December term of said cou
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, this IS
OF July, y. ID. Is,
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, CT
sENrER X KEMP, Atty's tor petitioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
Daniel Lambert,
THE KING OF LIVING TROTTING SIRE


LOAF FARM Weybg Terms as last 500 $50 for the
JOSEPH 1A.TTEIsI..
Middlebury, March /, 1887 96m)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
a MORGAN WANTED

We publish the following letter
ing that some of our subscribers
able to fill the order:
EAST SAGINAW, Mic
July 10, 1887.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
WILL STAND at MY FARM in WEYBRIDGE at $40 to Wal


cov
n Judges.
N
Is
the
from Maine makes the breeding of this stock large
the leading sleigh horse New York this winter Boston another
Tonderoga though she
Gently haterng o Lambert breeders
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05

By the Race
last fall, at Rutland, Gilroy and Mambrino Archy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27
Erencbman,s Strange eeauest.

The story Of a strange bequeSt comes
from Paris. NJ, Bareiller, eX-mayor OF
Boissisc-le-Roi, a country town situated
in the Seine-ct-M Marine, was sentenced To
a years Imprisonment in 1886, for ha'-
ing fired at and wounded a workman
who pressed him for payment ot a
debt of $50. NJ. Bareiller was driven
mad with anger by this sentence, and
during his detention this sense OF bit
terness grew deeper. His constitution
became shattered, and the disappolnt-
ment of not receiving a pardon onJuly
IA wrought an alarming change in his
condition. From hat day he could eat
no food, and on july 20 he died at the
Melan Hospital. This Inflated man
was a landowner of good means be-
ing worth about $780, 600, Latterly
he conceived an adherence OF his
country on account of his countrymen,
and he declared that he would spare no
opportunity Of revenging himself Tor
all the infamy cast upon him by the
French Judges. He drew up two wills
at different periods by which he left his
property at BoiSsise to Germany, repre-
scented by the Crown Prince, with the
object of establishing there . settle
ment of young Germans.-N I. Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27
UTILIZING STRAW.
Good Way of Converting II Into Manure
for !mm, Iiuta Taa

FOR immediate Use.
Passing through farming localities
where winter wheat is raised one notes
with surprise the amount Of straw re-
manning in stacks from year to year.
If fed to stock, and properly worked
into manure, a marked improvement
would result in the fertility and conse-
qucnt productiycness of land where
now to obtain satisfactory crops com
mercial fertilizers are ~resorted to. For
working these large stacks into suitable
condition for use rs manure in the
quickest possible time, it is Of course
essential that the farm be stocked with
animals Of the different kinds, and in
numbers suited to its size. 1t has long
been my practice to build, just pre-
vious to threshing, a yard IL stack
pen" of common fence rails, well
staked and capped, in size calculated
as near rs may be for the quantity of
straw. A stack built with the straw
well laid over the rails, and finished
with n good top, will be in condition to
remain till the approach of cold
weather.
Liberal supplies should then he
placed before horses. sheep and cattle,
that they may make selections of the
best during the dry, and the remainder
be used for bedding in stables, litter
ing the yard and sheds in sufficient
quantity to absorb all liquids, thus pre-
venting the animals, particularly milcb
COWS, becoming soilcd and in the filthy
condition often seen. A pen of fatten.
ing hogs can be so managed that by
the close Of the season a surprisingly
large amount Of valuable manur will
result from frequent drafts on the
strawstack, with leaves from the lawn,
pea vines, etc. Straw stacked in this
manner does not allow Of stock helping
themselves, but requires the stack to be
cut down in sections. feeding daily,
and as each section is finished contract
the stack-pen and continue the process,
until the whole Is fed, which should
occur at or near tho time of turning
the stock to pasture. Thus straw j,
converted into manure for immediate
use, yards left In readiness for another
season, and no animals smotherei be
Meath stacks undermined, -irsias u
fssh - NJ u rttrae
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27
EARN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Never put the sweepingS OF the
r,am ip;o the woSte-papcr basket.

Never put the sweepingS OF the
room into the waste-papcr basket,
Ammonia and whiting will clean
nickel plating nicely. Make into a
paste and apply; then rub until bright
with another cloth.
A Nice Side Dish.-Mince fine some
cold beef, or veal, stew five minutes
and put boiled rice around the dish.
Set in the oven to brown. Garnish
with hard boiled eggs.
To bake eggs, break each egg into
a cup and put the eggs on a buttered
dish strewn with cracker crumbs; cover
with seasoned crumbs, and bake until
the crumbs are brown.
Graham Pudding.-Two cups of
graham flour, one teaspoon saleratus,
one cupmolasses, half cupsliced citron.
Steam three hours and serve with hard
sauce Christian Union.
delicious Breakfast Cake,-One
egg, n cup milk, two cups flour, n
and one-half tablespoonful melted but
ter. one-half teaspoonful soda, one tea
spoonful cream tartar, one teaspoonful
Sugar.-Farm, Field and St9ckman.
mo fact in the checsemaker's
art says Prof, Arnold, sis better es-
tablished than that cheese is best cured
in an even temperature, and is always
injured when it varies. and the wider
the variations the greater the injury
Fried Bread.-Cut the crust from
slices of stale bread; dip each in a thin
batter made of n cup of milk, two eggs,
and a heaping tablespoonful of flour
salted slightly and fry in lard to a
yellow brown. Serve hot.-ExchaHge.
-Gingerette One gallon of water,
n pound of white sugar, one-hali
ounce of best ginger root, two sliced
lemons, one-fourth ounce of cream
tartar. Boil the ginger and lemon ten
minutes in part Of the water dissolve
the sugar and cream tartar in cold
water, add one gill OF good yeast. Let
it stand over night and strain and
bottle in the morning, Boston B4dget.
Even the farmer does not always
have pure milk for his own use. The
quality OF the food, condition of the
animals, purity of the water, the at
mosphere Of the stables and the habits
nf thp nnr.On who p~nrfnrnS tbn mill
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27
lIIHAT1
ID AILS
YO1

loi DO yop feel dun languld, lo-
ny 3 and indescribably missr r9w-spN
my ana mentally; eTperionIe'
Iullhess or bloating after c%at;ance
ness, or emptiness of stoman' OH
Jug, tongue coated, bitter na IN
mouth, irregular appetita or bad
hheasuacnes, blurred eyesig6t. a1 anss
peiore the eyes, nervous noau1
naustion, irritabihty of temvsafal
aiternatlng with chilly peI, y
pltihg, transient pains hers aaud.
ieet, drowsineSs after meals allI
disturbed and unrefreshins' wake
. S,gcs serbia feeling Of dread Io or !
III you have all, or anv coro,,
OF these symptoms, Won ara
inat most common of Amerisuu
bilious Dyspepsia, or Tornid I Han
with Dyspepsia, or Indignstanser
complicated your disease boa
greater tho number and divs,s,.,Y
,0Ihs: NO matter what stage Is
III; Pierce's Golden Medicaa, !
WIN subdue it, il taken accora;, ,
IONS Tor a reasonable length az
cured, complications multinIvn "
Hon OF the Lungs, Skin Diseases I ~
rheumatism, Kidney Disensc ~ ne
maiadles are quite liable 10 sci !,
or later, induce Il fatal trrmipe.inma
Dr. Pierce's Golden Mail
cOVcry acts powerfully nnon ~
ohIrougn mat great blood-puriiyl
purities, from whatever cause oui
equally etlicacious in acting nnl
neys, and other excretory orgapps
strengthening, and healing tLeir Al
an appetizing, restorative ionic I;
digestion and nutrition, thereby
both flesh and strength. In maiarjI
this wonderful medicine has "s
celebrity in curing Fever and Icns
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred M
DIR. Plerco's Golden Med
Rnyfn. NAtN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27
LIZ Rnllx Ont Of Nrler,

Or only slightly so, constipated and irregu-
lar bowels resume their functions when III
yigorated with Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs,
being a genial laxative, which produces an
action closely akin to that Of nature. Sub
%stitute, if you have hitherto used drcnching
drugs, this far more salutary and safe pro.
moter of regularity. Bear in mind, too, that
IL subdues malaria, liver complaint, rheuma-
tism, and bladder aud kidney ailments.
Don't use it by fits and starts, but with reg.
ularity, il the case is chronic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27
THE COWBOY.

lie came from the land 0t lhr s5t-lu- >-1,
This blazing star q The first teErss,
A@cowboy bold, all rpc ioT Dn.
The home OF the teudcr'1ct 70 see.
His eyes were black sG3hi, hair Was long,
The rim OF his hist was soft a15 wi'e
Andhis gorgeous we7eCt bu.k-ul stcc1S
With wonderful tcnsts ai0Eu the side.
His mustang was kusy as ever you Aw;
To the martial juggling % his SrG>
The small boy listened with buestAloSs lE5;
He was q terror 70 c.ty ours,
y pistol was thrust through his icatEe-1 he't
And a knife rnp0se5 in his ho->eLaE eoJS
Every inch king he doubtless felt;
Western hero. right on the Sa1Ci,
He ogled the ladies day by day
As he gracefully auA,el o. t.Ss tlG ~;
On, he was q daisy, this cowboy gay.
one of the brave who deserve tae fair.
What sensitive maids. 90 his U.-- were seen
Hopelgssiy 0.-.g- t5- biz ~ ra-
What sc7'rS lt swans U.-1 jealousy green.
Adorned this g1G.-erus lord Gil --e g-
He welcomed tle iars.a.a-. a-r and s.-.-.,
AMI Terrible ol'1s .a, .-5'--s ss1r
Toga deadly c--15-t BE seemed H. .g-c,
HIS thirst vas excessive FIR ---l- -7-c.
Tlihl stirred un q -e1us1lE . --s saz
Wt9 welded 5ai7 ole~ per
Bat she >a-E -s L-H. 'lc >a-l -- hl.
Ari be vc1t tls t-s--.i l1l --l
then
He rszs1,1 t---l1,c '-arz m .---
and ;--.zl l-F u- mustang.
Re w.a1l tl9 s - t-- ,.----
MrH- -E- -#. -- #H .-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27
~ Don't Want Relief, But Cure"

is the exclamation of thousands suffering
from catarrh. TO all such we say: Catarrh
can be cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy. 1t has been done in thousands Of cases
why not in yours! Your danger is in de-
lay. Enclose u stamp to Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. y, for
pamphlet ON this disease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

The Great Rock Island Route C., r. l.
& p. R'y) will sell Aug. 80, Sept. 20 and
Oct. II, Harvest Excursion tickets at ONf
FARE THE ROUND TRIP TO principal points in
Kansas, Nebraska, Northwestern Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota-limit 80 days from
date of sale. For tickets or further intor'
nation address, L. A. HoLBRooK,
Gen. Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

will be run by the Chicago & North Western
Railway to points in Dakota, Ne6raska; Wy
sofa. Tickets will be sold Tuesdays, Aug
30th, Sept. 10Th and Oct. nth, atopef fare fol
the round trip, good to return within thirty
days from date, For full particulars apply
to the nearest Ticket Agent, or address L. =,
Wilson, Genl Passenger Agent, Chicago
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27
AN INDIAN STORY.
Sol TaylOr's Narrow Escape From
Torture and Death.

Torture and Death,
| came Yves, when Iwa, seventeen
years Of age (Said old Sol Taylor OF
Georgetown, Colorado. the other dav),
and now I'm a bit over sixty. You can
tigger that up and see how long I've
been diminishing with Indians, griz-
lilies, panthcrs, rattlesnakcs, and the
other pcsky yarmiuts Of mountain,
plain and prairie. There hasn't been
an Indian war for the last half century
that haven't had a hand in. and
reckon I've had as many stand-up
fights on my own hook as any scout or
hunter you can name. | have been
captured and put to the torture twice,
and been captured and got away with
out torture three or four times. In
times Of peace | have lived with the
Pawnees, kiowas, ApacheS. Sioux.
Chcyenncs, and Blackfcct, and in times
Of war | have fought all these tribes.
Mcbbe ! am, therefore, a purity good
judge Of Indian natur', and when YOU
ask me which tribe of redskins has the
most honor lreply that | never vet saw
IN Indian whom | would trust a rod.
The only reasou that some of en- have
served the Government rs scout, aud
traitors is because they happened to
hate their own Kind Just then a little
wuss than they did the white man.
However. you want some Of my own
adventures, and will give you one.
Before the days Of railroads in the
West, q man who was spilin' for an In
ulan night could get it within riiie-,hot
Of Fort kcarney, and this state Of af-
fairs continued up TO 1856 and later.
The last time | was captured was on
the Smoky Hill fork Of the Kansas
river, and it was while the railroad
was being pushed acros, fine state of
Kansas. A railroad through the Indian
country meant good-byo 10 oamc and
good-bvc TO the Indian. THE redstfp
realized this as forciblv os ,bo ,rl;tn
man, and he was ON hand to Ggbt tho
progress Of The road He p.ss .,,1;-l
enough to suprose that fine tui,g og.
If ! f.,r tt,r,, a,l
would ,top all wo,l. ond H..
d AIa ,
the time ,Le rood ,r.. Hi.
say acro., fine >t... ~, r.,
every Indian who hal .t,. ,,,..t".,
about him was. EN- front - 4 AMI 49,
battle. The rontro,,or. I.5 w. -
II cr.ot many g..,,. ..I rl
protect tho .1r,,,,
one of tbosr fins e,.as..5 T.. -.
months of my 81 1.m'5
thiry-pirc Irifans and L,....t. Ill.,.
Line .c,lps +, c,,.n .,.d ,.',.
other .ront. who All ~. 49,. ~
W. did NOT lose nom
~rroporti,p nc wa f.,,,,l, ",N
the defensive and I.l7 IN a.
tqga.
Nv cau.prc ,..,rr.5
S4u'ami'o, ~ a.. il,
The road had I,or aa
while vn.oirg m d,,f,.;a,, n'5
left capp and ,y,ndar,5 % II "'J
lcep g.re ,,,o ar ,L.aa 0"' a'
was m;..ad and NJ, n,fd,fah.
ou.,y uiobt .tr 'I"''}'
loo, e. Lr,,. '''.'" OUT '"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

Down in Georgia they have con-
cluded that the world will come TO an
end in 1877. Their reason for think
ing so is that II hen has laid an egg
upon the shell Of which is plainly ''in-
scribed' the outline Of a heart. an
acorn and the number seventy-seven.
In Cuba, Mo-, u hen has laid an egg
having on IN side the face Of a clock
with distinct Roman numerals. II
would seem that the hens are likely r.
start a kindergarten after they become
a little more proficient in object teach
ing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

The Burlington Route, G. b. & Q. r. R.
will sell, on Aug. 80, Sept. 90, and Oct III
Harvest Excursion Tcketsa at one fare for
the round trip to principal points in Ne
hraska, Kansas, Minnesota and Dakota.
Limit, thirty days. For tickets and further
information concerning these excursions,
call ON the nearest c, Is. & Q. Ticket Agent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

FABRICS and Cuticles are rendered mar.
velously white by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
HILLS Hair Dye, Black or Brown, zoe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

r. w. T,NsILL & Co, Chicago.
Your "Tansills Punch &c cigars are as
staple as sugar and they ucycr ,Iait to give
PERFECT satisfaction. II. W. MAHtN,
ChamDaigu, Ill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

OXYGEN CURE. Throat, lung, nervous dis.
eases. Book free. Dr.Geppert,~ Cincinnati,O o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

IL cat-boat regattas the starting line is ap-
propriately called 1.-THE scratch. - onkerS
Gas Ne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

Why Is a chicken pie like a gunsmith's
shopg Because it contains fowl-in pieces
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

spoke go HIM, which act tla Indian
seemed rather 10 encourage De bera.
CRYING and >11bio- Like q child, wa
lifted zap behind 81 wsrvior aaJ off "
went AZ a Gal,on,r.Jin- 90 the west an.
Keeping close 80 the river unit, We ha.
made 81 least df,eeu miles Then w.
eame upon am IuGiaDyl's-a, aS /; vs.
growing daylight
Ny feelings during the ride were an,
thing bur a-cecsb,e, I can assure You
The fast that ! was no; k..e5 So tn.
moment Of my capture had s. sCGif
canoe which Iwgu understood. Wa.
just ss certain To 70 20 the stake 10.
torture s. l remained s. prisoner, and
lid 3 heap q thinking in hopes to Ec
8 plan for escape, Mounted behind az
Indian. my arms lied - tightly that
was a cau>.aH, sufferer, and Obliged .
keep my balance by the use Of my leg,
a,52e, there was no earthly show foi
ME 10 carry ont any scheme. Sewcl.
was mounted o1 the horse jus, ahead
Of me, and hi> cou3uc, wen; far 10 dis.
ue>s and unnegyc me. lie keptup a
constant lameu;a,ion. and was coutiH-
Ha,.y bc>aechiu- me not 10 let the lu-
.as do him harm. Drink had lost lis
effect rn him, and 70 COME OH, Of his
spell ana Gul himself In the hands Of
tr.- ~.'.r-'.L -F -lfrt- hal -rl-., rr' .L.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

How is busincss?" asked one convict Of
another. I'VE are driven TO death replied
the other, who was en- route for the gallows
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

WHERE ignorance is bliss, the hot handle
of q shovel is blister.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

THE average boarding house is having a
fy time of it just now.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

Articles of sep~arntion-kniyes, scissors,
etc. --Nerchdnt 1rdVebr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

THEY call the bathing craze dips wimania
now.-N ]. Morning Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

Farmer Hoprake 10 departing
guesD-"Had a good time, ! hope?"
Guest-''Well-er--hardly. The mos
quitoes nearly killed me-" That's all
right. You come around next summer
and I'll fix You comfortable" Going
TO get rid Of them2'' "Yes. I'll fat.
ten 'cm aud serve 'sm up for quail, ~
fAAadrinlsr ftru
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

IT Is o bold man, indeed, that will not
dodge a boulder .-.AeC Hdten AewS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

P1so's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable "a
use. 1t is not q liquid or d snuff. DOC.